,.. Iii-l
OF ALL mm m IN
THE BEST (”le 1N Till
BUSINESS AND WRITTEN LE
YOUR lNSURANCl SHOULD Bl
WRITTEN T0 emu COV-
ER YOU. Think this over, it. means
a great deal to you.
TaylorasGolden
Telephone No. me
douth Nonulk TM On. It“.
-, )\ y . , . g a. ,
REAT your coal bin to
the most superior
coal it has ever enter—
mined. Lay in a supply of
run] that will produce more
comforting heat to the pound
than any fuel you have ever
paid out your good monev for.
Warm up to this proposition.
Leave y'ur order with us
now. .
Harris 8: Gans
Water St. South Norwall
ii
“iii
“in
it. i
ii
\
.‘r
Ill,
it»
i
\
m, /
si- ix a x.
s
waATtiiim FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
a nsettled tonight and Tuesday, prob-
vly showers
The southern disturbance is central
it has
this morning over Tennessee.
rinsed un-ttled. showery weather
tiring the last 24 hours in lllv'é‘i-‘Ouill-
.i-n districts and along the
iid North Atlantic coasts. Pleasant
heather prevails generally between
the Rocky Mountains and the Lake
region. nae temperatures are high in
the western districts.
Conditiont‘ favor for this vicinity:
Fair .10le by partly cloudy weath-
er with rising temperature.
waAferR A YEAR A60
1 TODAY.
Tem ure: Low, 64: high.
ii NEWS.
The Rev. Aaron AC. Goburn, of Dan-
liury, has purchased a 1917 Model 45
Buick touring car.
—-Don't fall to ”see Alice Brady in
"La Boheme" at the Palace Theatre.
iomorl'o'l. _ . L‘
Under the auspices of the Jolly Five,
.i bur. ride will be rpn to Rye lichen, on
Saturday. July 32nd,
' Leila Avlson. of Main street.
l‘iilS men a position as stenographer
in the office 01 T. B. Wickwlre, the up-
town trunnion.
#
Owing to increase of business Tay-
lnr &' Golden have added another clerk
to their oilice force. Miss Gertrude
May Hui-iii has taken a position with
this firm. ' _.
——Livliig pictures. illustrating old
‘ongs, Tuesday evening atIthe cami-
val. 47 Elmde avenue.
.__.....__
A daughter was born yesterday to
hr. and Mrs: MSBoy Benedict, of
Bridgeport. Mr.‘Banedict is the son of
Sherlil’ and Mrs. Nelson W. Benedict.
This makes: the sheriff s grandpa, and
Mr. and Mrs'. Cyrus Roscoe, or West-
ilort avenue, great-grandparents.
-Don't fall torso Alice may in
' La Boheme” at the Palace Theatre,
tomorrow. ‘
~Auto radiators repaired. B. H.
"d'alterhousé." 142 South Main street.
'l'el.318, ' ' - --,
Money for Old Age
Prudent is the man who saves
for the time when trimming
capacity decrepel.‘ Save wher-
ever you, gin-sm- an ac-
count. with'aua .i’ sod make
Middle
—~
A
illilllllllmuumn---
iii
. .
9
"IV —
i
2 .
(a
a
improve on Nature? NO!
NO man ever lived who could im—
prove naturally good tobacco. We
don’t try. Nature's way is best!
Nature, with Sun and Rain, puts all
that mellcwness and sprightly, rc-
freshing- taste into ithe tobacco that
goes into Perfections. All we do is
to see that you get this tobacco with
all its original flavor untouched —
JUST NATURALLY GOOD!
Prove lt~Sin0liti one.
1:59.771 M; «Tm as
III-F
_o
gr.
HOFER—GOTTSCHAM.
A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated, yesterday :tftemoon, in St. Pe—
ter's German Lutheran church. when
Adolph liofer, the popular South Nor-
walk barber, took Miss Johanna Gott-
scham, of Winnipauk. for his bride.
Miss Gottscham is an employe of the
Dresden Lace Works, and is Well-
known in this city. Rev. Martin L.
Steup. the pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony.
ARTELLE—MACFARLANE.
Miss Mabel Mithurlnne, of East
Norwalk, and Samuel Arielle. of South
Norwalk, were united in marriage,
July 5, 1916, in New York city.
John Morris and Julia Negyesi, of
Stamford, were united in marriage,
Saturday afternoon, at the Hungarian
Reformed church, by the Rev. Gabriel
Dokus.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cole-
man and daughters Josephine and
Ruth, of South Norwalk, left Satur-
day for Kent, Conn, to spend a two
months' vacation, '
l' I" ‘l ‘2
Miss Josephine Rummler. of Flax
Hill Road. will leave tomorrow .ior
Monroe, New York, where she will
tion.
Miss Mary McLaughlin of South
Norwalk is visiting her parents. Mr.
and aim. William McLaughlin ci
diary ruin street, Bothei.
Mrs. Frederick M. Stock. of Toy
lor avenue. team for Boston, tomor-
row. to spend m weeks With rela-
tives.
-. nil-as Evelyn Johnson, ot Flax Hill
ROM. returned home yesterday from
‘3.»
was we man my ‘1“
-~.
SOCIETY <
:1 typewriter in the otllces of the Gener-
pass the balance of the summer vaca-
‘ , been visiting her another.
. Britain.
mien a position with the Remington
52
on
p
I!
m
".
10 for 5c ’
Also Packed
20 for 10¢
{I 1
5
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-
_
—
—
~
“~
E
i
I
l
Word was received yesterday after-ll'. M. C. of Bridgeport. He began his
noon by the police that there was nInew duties last week.
drunken man sitting under a tree at' ._...._.
Ithe corner of Cedar street and West. William 0_ Taylor, of Franklin
Cayenne. The imllce Investigated ”1°,slreet, has completed his studies at
(use and found that ”id man ““3 “Uillhty l‘nlh institute, in Massachusetts,
Idruiik but had merely taken “‘luflt‘Iaud has returned .0 his home for the
‘froni the storm and was waiting for a summer months.
trolley. i
-.._-.’—
Miss Kate Sweeney, of lndlana place,
Miss Anna Toothill, of State street,I\vns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
ls enjoying a three weeks“ vacationlylium Carr, of Noroton. for the pastI
from her duties as stenographer and week. '.;‘.’.i all!
oi Electric Company. of New York. John l‘nsko, it regulér of the United
With Miss Tooihill, at her home in llllSISIHWS AHIIY. “‘65 a visitor M ”18
city, is Miss Dorothy Berkhardt, ot‘Ihomo of his father, in Laura street,
Itlie Bronx. - . .i- mflljyesterdsy.
—.——.
’I ———
A complaint was received by the! Miss Mary Nagy. of Bridgeport. WM
1,011.0, I...“ evening, that a resident of a visitor at the home of Miss Mary
Lexington avenue was drunk and was
creating a disturbance in that street.
IOfiicer Lockwood investigated and
.‘stralghtened the matter out. No ar-
fi-ests Were made.
day.
George Tnllmndce, Jr.. of Norwalk,
was a visitor in Bridgeport. Saturday
afternoon, where he witnessed the
Bridgeport-Worcester game.
A complaint was received yesterday
that a hole in the roadway in Elm-
wood avenue created a dangerous sit-
Iuation in said street. The matter was
[referred to the street department by
the police, and Foreman Lewis stated
that the hole would be repaired im-
medlately.
Andrew Paul and Joseph Bardas, of
the U. S. S. Delaware.’spe‘nt Sunday
with their parents in this city and'de-
parted last evening for Newport, R. I.
Geor‘i'ze tr. Smith, oi Brooklyn. is the
guest of Stephen \‘elsor, oi Quintard
avenue.
C- V"
Miss Julia Dagon and Mrs. William
‘Dagon, of Cross street, Norwalk, have
returned home after having spent a
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dagon, in Newark, N. J.
George Raymond, teller in the Gen-
tral National Bank, started today on a
two weeks' vacation.
Harold Chasmar, formerly of this
city, visited friends in Norwalk over
the week-end. \
Miss Amy Clark, of Hamilton ave-
nue, left, this morning, for Boston,
Mass., where she will enter the Chit.
dren's Hospital to take a three years'
course in nursing.
1.:—
Margaret Fodor. Grace Ross, Wil-
liam O’Brien and Cecil lebets spent
yesterday in Coney Island.
‘4..—
LeGrsnd Greenwood and Leland
Close spent yesterday in Danbury,
whete‘ they visited friends.
h
Mrs J. Milton Coburngot Colonial
Cottage, has . returned home from
Shrewsbur)’, Mass, where she his
_ .w‘
Mrs. ‘Hassl Blake. of. Elizabeth
'ttreet, is spendihg a Week as guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norris, at New.
. ',. Mild
East Exalted Ruler John W: Smith.
and'avlte, oi Elmwood avenue, are
spending the week at the Elks’ con-
vention, in Baltimore. lid.
Donald Gray. 0! Morgan avonne.hss
Mr. and Mrs. John Manning. of
Siamfiird. were visitors in Southjpr.
"wula yesterday.
F.‘
Miss Frances Costello, 0! South Nor-
walk. has returned trpm a week's vac
cationnpthefiudsons 1. 1
TArthur Lindsborg. of New York city.
was a visitor. yesterday. at‘ths Dome,
Sandor, in Elmgrove street, yesten
Miss Agatha Morton, of Center
street, Wits more than surprised. Sat
urday evening, when-she came home
from town, and a number of fi'lendsi
awaited her. The affair was given in
honor of Miss Morton's birthday. Miss‘,
Morton received many" useful presentsl
from her friends. The yard and house
was preilily decorated with flowrrs
i
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_1 _ I
HQWLAND'S‘
Enhumonumkw Ave. and Cannon I. “I
Bridgeport. Conn, Monday, July to, 131‘
Store closes at 5 o'clock daily
except Saturdays; Saturday closing-hour 9 p. In.
1105! hours
of many a
Vacation
are those
spent in bathing. '
\Vlléll fun and Mini
llt‘llt‘iit unt- gt'h!
Everything required
for bathing is really——
for dome“ and men.
Yt‘s;
those smart
iii-\v Lniiit-«i suiniiiiiiig suits
for uomcn are here: and silk
\tllls‘ too.
O
litcry >i/c now-and quick
Kcrvicc for folks anxious to
illl\\\'t'l‘ the call: “Clinic on in,
the “(tiers iine'i
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
47
L
CASH'S WOVEN NAMES”
FOR MARKING UNDERWEAR. ETC. THE NEAT-
EST AND BEST WAY. COLORS GUARANTEED
WASHABLE.
. Any name or words embroidered distinctly on fine
white or black cambric tape. and woven in the following
colors: Red, Blue, Black, Navy, Green or Lavender. They
are neat, durable and easily sewn on. Far preferable to
marking ink.
12d°l~ oncollololu'ooova 2.w {d1
6d01..u..-uuu... anus-o'o. 1. "1/
3doz. 8
These prices are for any one name not exceeding as letters.
' Smallest quantity, of any name is 3 dozen.
4““
ones-nacsuos-uoo
“s;
gs.
This store will close every Monday at 6 p. to. until
further notice.
.‘ii‘CA' CRSDI OERCHAND/JEHT HC‘JIRFYL Fifi/Cl"!
33 WASHINGTON sT.
and lanterns. A bountiful collation was
tin-paired and served by Mrs. 1. Clarke,
Mrs Arthur Johnstin. Mrs. John (‘hnm
hers and Mrs. Alex. Morton. The
Klondike Club was engaged for danc-
ing and there the young folks enjoyed
games and music. The guests depart»
ed at a late hour wishing Miss Mor-
ton many happy returtiti of her birth-
day. Those present wore as follows:
Agatha Morton. Edith Kaiser, Eliza-
zabcth liollc. Catherine l’nuloric, Mar-
gsret Iloran, Josephine Bruit, Mary.
liorrtn, Emma Noack, Thelma Mortond
Helen Marr, Adeline (‘ockefur, May
iiowley, Mary Webb, Alice Webb, Air-i
tics liowley, (‘lnrn Wcmpc. Annn Dull-l
chcy. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mr. and,
Mrs. Harry Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.‘
Morton. Mrs. 1. Clark, Miss Mabel’
Johnson, Miss Ellzayeth Morton, Miss
Ethel Pitulovic, Mrs. Mary Morton.
Earl Bailey. Joseph Wnrga. John
Warga, Steve \‘adas, Fred Gertz,.
Charles Abbott, Tom McGrnth, Fred:
Williams Tom Reiley, Joseph I’ensnck,I
Andrew Foder, Joseph Kuslik, William ,
Duchta, John Manek, Edward Slice-i
hart. Joseph Rooney, Henry King, Ben:
Taylor, Larry Daxa. Jack Nathan. Hal-
ston Morton, Joseph Morton. Elmer
Bradley, of New Haven and .Johnl
Quantz.
Philip Scib, of South Norwalk, was
an interested spectator at the Bridge-
port-Worcester game, Saturday after-
noon, in the Park City. 'x
Thomas Flaherty, of the Norwgllr,
Hour, starts today on a Week's vsctat~
lion from his reportprial duties. 3
Mrs. Kate Huntsmwho has been
enjoying the ‘Calitoniig climate for the
past No yearsfihiiiliieturnéd‘to her
home, 136 mitigating. -.:. *
Aline 1Tarloins.‘ spending. the week
at the Elks’ convention in Baltimore.
—q
Sadat News not! _ I” '
«m- mm mm as.
-.—\_.__._.
Wash Dresses
A New Line of Dainty Summer
Dresses. Unusual Variety and, .1
Attractive I’rices
' 73% Little Shop ’-
K. (8).. A. Claven 56 No. Main St.
\
USED; CARS 1 "
. 1914 Ford Touring
“Little Runabout”
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRAKE LINING
DIXON'S GRAPHITE GREASE
S. L. BENEDICT
73 North Maln'St.
..____..
ANDREW DAVEY, inc.
98 Washington St. South-Norwalk ‘
VERY BEST gangs, 1 .
, r 1. ; . ,
BUTTER The 36st gill? 11):! America
‘1 .
35¢lb'; sci-Stamps Free
I
‘- emu-me
o- r “,1- ,
rryi‘Eia'ssf‘iiied Adds F”,
.
is? so".
Norwalk Chronicler